Question

(5 pt)
The pictures on-screen illustrate different angles at which solar energy and sunlight reach the earth as it revolves around the sun.

Which illustrates the position of the sun at the poles?

A.


B.


C.


D.

Answer 1

a http://static.k12.com/calms_media/media/978500_979000/978533/1/53cdb881f64e9c330d2e91b433ba5d4b2f650af8/MS2_ERT_10_02_q15_light_angles_A.jpg

Answer 2

b http://static.k12.com/calms_media/media/978500_979000/978534/1/58ecf24b67f7f1b9419f3fd82c4005425e73b03a/MS2_ERT_10_02_q15_light_angles_B.jpg

Answer 3

c http://static.k12.com/calms_media/media/978500_979000/978535/1/0f301d56246add763677b2debd7a3a8d5cf56628/MS2_ERT_10_02_q15_light_angles_C.jpg

Answer 4

d http://static.k12.com/calms_media/media/978500_979000/978536/1/092bdb859e6f91218ebf86bc7f017dbb94003747/MS2_ERT_10_02_q15_light_angles_D.jpg

Answer 5

@Nnesha

Answer 6

@JackofallTradez

Answer 7

@robtobey

Answer 8

im guessing k12? :)

Answer 9

yea

Answer 10

i would say A probably, i actually was just watching a video about climate change by Bill Nye the Science Guy

Answer 11

i'll draw a picture just in case im wrong.

Answer 12

ok

Answer 13

as you can see, the lines represent heat from the sun, as it hits the earth. it hits the equator almost dead on, so thats why places around the equator are usually tropical.

Answer 14

it also touches the southern and northern hemispheres, so it gets cooler. it barely touches the north and south poles, so its much cooler there.

Answer 15

i hope my answer helped and i hope you get the question right :3

Answer 16

ill tell u when im done

Answer 17

ok :)

Answer 18

it was correct @tori040403